Notes
Matches 7,401 to 7,450 of 7,770
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7401 | This Mary is most likely either Mary Hiames/Hyams or Mary Stafford. Both of these Marys became Mrs. Whitford. | Himes, Mary (I01411)
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| 7402 | This may be Forbes Manchester's voyage logbook: Cicero (Ship), logbook November 21, 1854 - March 22, 1856, Whaling vessel, out of New Bedford, Massachusetts, mastered by Forbes W. Manchester, on voyage from July 7, 1853 – April 14, 1856 | Manchester, Forbes William (I17185)
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| 7403 | This may be her birth record at Newport: ROGERS, ----, dau. of Joseph and Mary, --- 15, 1710. | Rogers, Daughter (I24452)
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| 7404 | This may be her birth record at Newport: ROGERS, ----, dau. of Joseph and Mary, --- 15, 1710. | Rogers, Elizabeth (I24451)
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| 7405 | This may be her death announcement: Arnold, Frances E., wid. of Samuel G., 79 yrs., July 31, 1865 11: 165. | Rogers, Frances (I27197)
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| 7406 | This may be her gravestone: PLANTE, Mariange d Apr 1892, WW014 | Unknown, Marianne (I21389)
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| 7407 | This may be her obit: RANDALL Betsey, daughter of the late Jeremiah. Gazette of July 15, 1786 | Randall, Elizabeth (I24092)
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| 7408 | This may be his gravestone indexed in the RI Cemetery Database: PLANTE, Felix WW014 (St. Joseph's Cemetery) | Plante, Felix (I21388)
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| 7409 | This may be his information from the SSDI: Richard Remington Last Residence: 92024 Encinitas, San Diego, California Born: 19 Jan 1925 Died: Sep 1977 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951) | Remington, Richard (I20606)
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| 7410 | This may be the Ezekiel, Jr. who married Ruth Matteson, of Joseph, on 20 Feb 1783 by Isaac Johnson, Justice. I have assumed that these dates from the RI Cemetery Database belong to this Ezekiel. The membership list of Maple Root Baptist Church has the names Ezekiel Johnson, Mercy Johnson, and Philip Johnson for 6 Aug 1814. This may be our Ezekiel, his son Philip, and his daughter, or possibly second wife. | JOHNSON, Ezekiel Jr. (I02253)
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| 7411 | This may be the Job who married Jemima Sherman and Sarah Kingsley. He continued the bonesetting tradtion of his father and grandfather: http://www.genealogy.com/users/h/o/l/Rose-Sweet-Holladay/FILE/0002text.txt | Sweet, Job (I25902)
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| 7412 | This may be the Jonathan Nichols who married Hannah Whitford (daughter of Thomas & Alice) on 2 Dec 1773 at West Greenwich, RI. | Nichols, Jonathan III (I02360)
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| 7413 | This may be this Elmer Remington: Elmer Remington b 21 May 1897 d Mar 1982 Portland, Multnomah, Oregon In the 1920 Federal Census, there is another Elmer Remington of about the same age, living in Iowa with his aunt & uncle; however, these two Elmer Remingtons cannot be the same person, unless he had gone to visit his mother's relatives and is listed twice in the census. The age is about right for this Elmer but the birthplace is different. | Remington, Elmer Burton (I21763)
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| 7414 | This may be this individual: Edward P. Remington Last Residence: 07960 Morristown, Morris, New Jersey, United States of America Born: 20 Apr 1928 Died: Jun 1995 State (Year) SSN issued: Rhode Island (Before 1951 ) | Remington, Edward P. (I14826)
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| 7415 | This may pertain to this George: "Remington, George R., credited to, Wallingford, VT, age 19, enlisted 8/27/62, mustered in 10/21/62, Pvt, Co. B, 14th Vermont Volunteer infantry, died of disease 7/19/63." | Remington, George (I13385)
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| 7416 | This may reference his death record: Elsbree, Joseph H., Fall River 1888: Vol. 391 p. 101 (Death). | Elsbree, Joseph H. (I18718)
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| 7417 | This name is unclear in the 1850 Tiverton Census, where it looks like "Kathy." However, according to the book "Representative Men and Old Families of Rhode Island," it is Sally T. | Hambly, Sally T. (I03196)
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| 7418 | This name is unclear on the 1850 Tiverton Census. | Hambly, Fanny M. (I03200)
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| 7419 | This needs more research to confirm. According to a statement by Anthony Remington in 1820, he had a son named Lyman II. Perhaps the first Lyman died young and another son was later named Lyman. | Remington, Lyman (I06508)
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| 7420 | This particular John Manchester is listed with this family group by Alden & Rita Manchester, but I have not been able to confirm this. John is not listed with the other siblings in the vital records. The Manchester genealogy notes that he married Elizabeth Britton, had 14 children, and died in 1859. | Manchester, John (I18858)
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| 7421 | This particular John Manchester was a Revolutionary War Pensioner. On 29 August 1832, John Manchester of Tolland, Hampden Co., MA, in a sworn statement said he was aged 75, and was born at Tiverton, RI, 23 March 1751. He first enlisted in June 1778 at Tiverton. By his statement, he was in actual service for a total of fourteen months. He moved to Tolland, MA, in 1779. | Manchester, John (I17725)
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| 7422 | This particular Joseph Remington married Elizabeth and lived his whole life at Scituate, RI. Therefore, he is not the one who married Innocent and later moved to Tiverton, RI, as shown in many genealogies. The following information came from a Remington descendant, Barbara Chase: On 1 Oct 1765 Joseph Remington sold land parcel 4A in SE part of Scituate where grantees planned to erect a furnace (Stephen Hopkins, Israel Wilkinson, Caleb Arnold, Nicholas Brown, Joseph Brown, Moses Brown, Hob Hawkins). His wife Elizabeth Remington released rights to the land. (Sc Land Ev Bk 5 pp 532-533) On 25 Jan 1771 (Cr Deed Bk 2 p 186) Joseph Remington of Scituate sold land in Cranston to Thomas Potter of Cranston; mother Margaret Remington released rights. On 2 Sep 1790, Thomas Arnold of Providence sued Joseph Remington of Scituate; levied on homestead farm of Joseph Remington near Furnace Hope, next to land of Joseph Remington Jr. -- evidently meaning his son (Sc Land Ev Bk 8 p 425). Date of death - Scituate, RI Probate Records; Vol. 4; p. 20 - Minutes of the Probate Court - 25 Oct 1800 - "Joseph Remington of Scituate, yeoman, departed this life on the 6th Day of July last past and died intestate" . . . Court appointed Joseph Remington Esq, s/o deceased, administrator of sd estate. I have made an assumption that his wife was Elizabeth Collins, named as Elizabeth Remington in her father will of 1757. | Remington, Joseph II (I19542)
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| 7423 | This Phebe is the granddaughter of John & Phebe (Havens) Wightman, as mentioned in Phebe Wightman's will of 17 May 1783. It is unclear who her parents were. | Unknown, Phebe (I01878)
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| 7424 | This posting from the Accomack Co., VA message board at Rootsweb mau pertain to this William P. Berry: "I am looking for information on William Perry Berry, who, according to his son, William Aldephus Berry, was born on December 16, 1838 in Virginia and died August 26, 1870 at Detroit MI. I found a reference to a William P Berry born in 1837 to Charles and Margaret Berry at Accomack and am trying to determine if this is the same William P Berry." by Pete Brainerd, 3 Feb 2004, pwmary@comcast.net This family needs more research. | Berry, William P. (I22501)
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| 7425 | This second spouse is mentioned in "The History of East Greenwich, Rhode Island, 1677-1960, With Related Genealogy" by Martha R. McPartland, p. 264; and in "Records of the Bailey Family" by Hannah C. (Bailey) Hopkins. According to one family historian, Abigail Williams was of "Voluntown, CT." | Williams, Abigail (I04242)
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| 7426 | This surname is often written as Matteson or Matheson. | Mathewson, Wanton (I07841)
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| 7427 | This Tom was Philip's great-great-grandfather. His younger son was Thomas Morton, father of T. Morton, Jr., who is the Grandpa Curry we know. The following is from his granddaughter Louise's synopsis of family information: As a lad of 8, Tom went to work in a mill, and was heard to remark that he wished they were not so poor and that he didn't have to work. In later years, around 1900, Tom started writing a diary of reminiscences. Among other tales, he told of his youthful adventures with a friend, Jim. Tom and Jim would float homemade boats in the river, swim in the swimming hole, catch turtles, explore a small island nearby, and play baseball together. Tom spent hours under a shady tree, reading stories such as Last of the Mohicans, and Scottish Chiefs. He married Annie Robins Ryan and had three children: Louise Robins, Edward Thomas, and Thomas Morton. They also adopted an orphan girl, Edna, who was a big sister to all of the others, and helped Annie with the household chores. A journal entry for December 1914 expresses Tom's happiness and love for his family, and thankfulness to God for his blessings. He was short -- 5'3" -- but very strong. For a while he worked in a grocery store in Orange, NJ, and it is said he could carry a barrel of flour all by himself. He taught his sons to be strong, too, by training them to box and fight, along with exercising regularly and using hand grippers. Tom was involved in community activities, and was very patriotic. Pictures of Washington and Lincoln hung in his upstairs hall. Tom and Annie lived for many years in Englewood, NJ. He was an avid golfer, and also an amateur poet who wrote many poems to members of his family. They had a summer cottage on Long Island, where his grandchildren would spend summer vacations. "Pop" would take them rowing, and when they were out in deep water he would tell them stories about sea monsters. Tom was also a music lover, and would play his harmonica or accordian after the children were put to bed. Both Annie and Tom had a great faith in God, but he was superstitious, too, as it seemed to him that many of his dreams came true. One day he found a horseshoe and a four-leaf clover, and then business began to improve. He had a little pin made for Annie, a horshoe and clover design lined with tiny pearls. On April 11, 1928, Tom died in a New York City hospital after an operation for cancer. His obituary eulogizes his community service, including his support for youth sporting activities, his role as founder and administrator of the local American Legion post, charter membership in the volunteer fire department, leadership in putting the trolley extension through Highwood, membership in the Elks Lodge and Phelps Manor Golf Club, and -- despite his age -- enlistment in the Home Guard during World War I. He spent forty-five years with Thomas E. Curry & Co., a New York City wool dealer. But no doubt his greatest influence was within his own family, and on his grandchildren for generations to come. | Curry, Thomas Edward (I01107)
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| 7428 | This twin to Olive died at 9 days old, according to the West Greenwich town records. | Whitford, Twin Daughter (I21134)
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| 7429 | This was a double wedding with Calista's brother Rufus and his wife Elizabeth. | Family F10489
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| 7430 | This was a double wedding with Rufus's sister Calista and her husband. | Family F10488
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| 7431 | This was a second marriage for both Lydia A. (Lake) Manchester & Jeremiah Manchester. MANCHESTER Jeremiah, aged 42 years, farmer, son of Lydia, his 2d marriage, and Lydia A. Manchester, aged 23 years, her 2d marriage, daughter of Silas and Lydia Lake, at Tiverton, Oct. 23, 1852. (Tiverton Marriages 1850-1900 p 4) | Family F01855
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| 7432 | This was a second marriage for both the groom and the bride. | Family F05864
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| 7433 | This was a second marriage for both. He was 67, she was 53. Nathaniel's parents are identified as Perry & Annie; Mary's parents are William & Cynthia. | Family F09856
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| 7434 | This was a second marriage for George, and the first for Betsey. (source: Coventry Marriages, 1850 - 1900, p. 42, Town Hall) | Family F05917
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| 7435 | This was a second marriage for Ray, who had been divorced. | Family F09410
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| 7436 | This was a third marriage for Sally (Vose) Howe, and a second marriage for Tubal. They were married by Hilburn Holt, pastor of the Baptist Church at Bolton, MA. | Family F09787
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| 7437 | This was Henry's 3rd marriage and Cordelia's 2nd. | Family F09411
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| 7438 | This was her second marriage. | Family F02055
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| 7439 | This was his second marriage, at age 24, and her first marriage, at age 17. | Family F02053
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| 7440 | This was John's second marriage and Emily's first; he was age 60 and she was 36. | Family F10725
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| 7441 | This was Patience's second marriage. Her first husband, Jeremiah Hopkins, probably died sometime before 1875. | Family F01898
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| 7442 | This was Willard's second marriage and Mary's first. | Family F08407
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| 7443 | This Wealthian may have died young, after which there was another Wealthian born to John and his second wife, Susannah, around 1758 to 1760. RI Vital Records: New Series, Vol. 7, p. 51, states that Wealthian, of John & Jemima, was born 1758 or 1760, and died 1860 or 1862, age 102, Mrs. Charles Brown. | Briggs, Welthian (I07188)
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| 7444 | Thomas & Alice had 10 children, some of whom died young. They are listed in "The Tillinghasts in America, the First Four Generations" by Wayne G. Tillinghast, p 369 (pub RI Genealogical Society, 2006). Thomas was in the shipping trade and had a sloop named Albany. Note from Edward Harold Allen: "I would like to ask some of these living Allens in Quidnessett, RI, if they know about the problems of Thomas Allen, husband of Alice Tillinghast, who died in 1826 in Albany, NY. This Thomas Allen d 1826 was a failure as a husband and also a farmer. His father gave him the huge farm and he failed. So he went into the freight business with his sloop out of Allen's Harbor, in what is now Davisville, RI. He transported freight from RI to New Haven, New York City, and Albany. On one of these trips, he died in Albany, NY. His body was brought back to RI for burial in the Allen Cemetery on his farm in Quidnessett, RI. I have seen his gravestone. This Allen Cemetery is overgrown and the 1938 hurricane knocked over most of the gravestones. "This Thomas Allen d 1826 took up with another woman [Honor Tourjee] and his wife, Alice Tillinghast, was not pleased. She divorced him with the help of George Tillinghast, a relative. This divorce went down in 1818. The splitting up of the farm was a mess. But Thomas Allen got one half of the farmhouse and he was living there in the 1820 federal census. Please let me know if any living Allens related to William Allen of Portsmouth, Prudence Island, and Barrington know about this situation or have heard about it. It must have been a big deal in the Allen and Tillinghast families of that time." | Allen, Thomas (I26088)
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| 7445 | Thomas & Anne had no children of their own, but they did raise two of his brother Henry's children: Thomas & Martha Rice. The will of Thomas Rice of Warwick, Esquire, was dated 31 July 1797, proved 12 Jan 1798. It is a lengthy will that mentions many individuals, including his late wife Anne, brother Henry, sisters Barbara Arnold and Elizabeth Arnold; nieces and nephews, etc. | Rice, Thomas (I04942)
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| 7446 | Thomas & Bertha both died on the same day. Information on this family was provided by a descendant, Stephaun Paul. | Yule, Thomas Wilson (I09043)
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| 7447 | Thomas & Dinah were married by Joseph Jenckes, Ass't. | Family F03031
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| 7448 | Thomas & Jael were twins. | Sabin, Thomas (I10050)
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| 7449 | Thomas & Lydia settled in Dutchess Co., NY, by Nov 1759. | Lake, Thomas (I16392)
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| 7450 | Thomas & Patty are at Ashford, Cattaraugus County, NY in the 1880 Federal Census. Living with them is Thomas's brother Andrew. I have made an assumption that Thomas died at Ashford. | Stevens, Thomas (I07987)
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